davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

the permanent clerk the Rev. Dr. Farrs OF et Louts
denounced the insinuations Of the Rev. Dr. emoat OK
Texas that the minutes had been tempered with Or:
emost replied that 1t remarkable that an OFFICIAL
could not hear alusion 10 paper without lying on
and biting himself like snake The Moderator inter-
fered and ruled the debate out Of order The minutes
were amended. ,
Petitions against Sunday newspapers. rail,
road trains and barber shops were read ana
referred to the proper committees. A reso.
luton was adopted opposing the collection OF
money for church purposes by means of concerts ana
suppers Giving should be act OF worship ana hoe
stimulated by the qualification OF the appetite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
WHAT Puzzled TIE BISHOP.

Fr0m Inc Npftngttfh hsPtoltt7IN.
Bishop Haven used 20 tell good story aoout MS per
Of Delaware College, at Newark The doctor was once
very I'M and thin himself immortal refused TO take
any food Bishop Haven tried prevail upon him to
take some nourishment "No, do not want anything,
said he am immortal am In heaven. This Is
heaven" Then pausing q moment AMI looking az his
visitor with troubled air. hs said: But Haven, how
In tho world did you get hero y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
Holm NJ SHIRLEY.

BosroS, Nay 81 tspeciaD. John II. Shirley. who died
at AndovcrN H. to-day was one OF the bestxnown law
var, in that state lie was born In that part Of San
nornton now known "a East 1llton on November Is
1881 and was educated Ia sanhornton and at the North
field Conference Seminary. He was admitted to the
hnr i'm 81 and OF his life was spent In Andoyer
where he had good practice. lie published IN large
book a Complete history Of the celebrated Dartmouth
College case s also pulltsIed another book entitled
"The Early jurisprudence OF New Hampshire" In
poitcs he vas prominent Democrat Mt shirley rep
Auoy In the Legislature In 1899 ana In leoo
He Was postmaster from 1856 to 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO OPEN SAFE,

HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO OPEN sAFEf
To the Editor Of rae TribHne.
SIR, In your valuable paper OF Sunday the 18th inst
wide publicity IL given 70 an with Police Inspector
By nes. not for the prominence OF Mr. Byrnes aad
the fact that the public be inclined TO accept his state
mens made by would not care To dis
cuss the matter at no tonds to destroy conf
dence part have tho keeping and resDon
sby Of treasure confidence has been bu By
OF patient study and labor the part OF reputable safe
makers simple justice To all concerned we think you
give publicity to tho bcosed open letter TO
tho Inspector az y on have given to the interview.
Hess- York May 90 1887. AAEvis sAPH co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
THE PARADE OF TIE GOA CHING oLUR

The annual parade OF the Coaching Club win take place
Saturday In all probability 1t will be a. brill
liant an affair as any Of kind IN recent years II
rot be more So membership OF the club has been
restricted. There will be twelve coaches In the pro
eesson which will include Hugo frtseb. j. Il Roosevelt.
Nj. Parker. Fairmsn Rogers, A. Cassaft Colonel VIII
IAN jay, ~ G. Leriilard. W. T. Douglas, X. eturgis
y A. Havemeyer and Frederic Bronson There VIII be
ne disappointment In the fact that Colonel de Lsneey
Kane viii drive tbis year and also In The Tact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
RACING AT LOuIsYILLE.

LOUISVILLE May 2LThe coSiug day OF The Jockey CIuD
.pripg meeting presented some excellent sport
Frat Raoe-TIree quarters OF mile heats selling pnrsr
$500, which 800 u second fHst hoat Won ny ouo
Friend time, 1874. Second heat won by iasiandi uhe,
I.I7I. p L heai by our Frond time, lisa
fecond mile selling purse 500 oil
W. ch SlOO second, Tor twoyear ods JACK Cocks won;
time, l.O5a4. H..
Taird rses Champagne sakesone and quarter miles;
1r three wear upward; $1,000 added. OF when
$3.50 and $50 " third Irish Pat Won ume III,
Maconiey handicap $500 added By John r. Macauey, oil
vb.ci 100 10 second. irish Pat Won time 226.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

BELL-vAN DEvENrER-On Tuesday evening. May ~.
1881 the residence OF the brides father by the Rev W
w LetsOn OF Mahwah. ". j.. assisted by the Rev. M
Muller OF New.YOrk City. James w. Bel. OF New York
City, to Mary [. Van Deventer OF New. Brunswick M
BRENGLE-sWIFT-At Armenia. ". Y. May 10. 1887, tho
Rev Samus l.. Brengle and Elisabeth Reeves swift
BULow-KUHN-on THURSDAY. october u, 1889 AZ
Brooklyn " by the Rev. Nerriweter Brodnaxr marie
Caroline Buow and George Daniel Kuhn.
Charleston y c., and savannah Ca papers please COPY
sEELY-BoGGs-on wednesday evening, May 1e 1887.
at the Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Chorch by tho Rev Dr
jobs Hail. Haltie, daughter Of William Hogga 70 frank
Seely.
Notices Of marriages must be iadorsed rih fau na"
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
socJl1rsrs THE UYI1ED LABoR PARTY

The sociastfc labor PARTY at It's meeting IN Germania
Assembly Rooms 293 Borery last night discussed the
question whether IL polite this tno to demand thai
Tho United Labor Party adopt the platform OF
he sactaIi,tic Labor Party All the speaker,
agreed That the social could only he accomplished
through IL plans bY the Soialistc Labor party
They also In the opinion that tho henry
Of sufficient Importance 10 retain
the confidence OF ths Socialists and warrant
OF connection with that party. The out oftOwh
REPRESENTATIVE radical In their demabas
They bOev only through The Socstlc LABOR party
could the rofos sought for DO brought about NO decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
SUMNER VISITORS At YoyQUIT PLACE

NEw-BEDFoRD, May 81 tSEeeiaD-The following are
among those who Will spend tho summer at Nonquit
Place: A b. Doardnan, Harriet g. Courtis Miss Baker,
artist Franklin Dcano. Mr. Bickmore. Charles Bound
all OF New York; j. f. Emmons OF Staten Island; AVN
Croker Andrew Richie, Andrew Croker OF Brooklyn
the Rev Francis Williams. William kotch. Walton
Ricketson T. L. sherwell. Mrs Goodng George BToWn'
A. Davis Weld, Mrs Grace Cook, OF BostoD; Generh u
H. Sheridan who has leased the cottage OF MI Mckee Oh
the Associated Press Washington; Louisa NJ Aeott SOu
cord Colonel Yates Washington Joseph l. Davis, Wor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATIoNa

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May AL A. E-The weather yes,
49, a. uncousortably warm In spite of pleasant
o,narv breere rhs barometer was almost stationary
Tho tompernrure ranged between $50 and sss: .no
aysrasa s73A1 being 70 higher than on me oo'"s
sa,S,ns aav last year and IL lower than ON frunS h.
I'M and near this city to-day there wn prooc ,rs.
fair weather. light winds and nearly ssauoaasy 'enp'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
THE EE- oLUgS NEW HOUSE.

Tho Delta Kappa EPSILON Club viii hold Its opening In Its
nav, cIuh hou,s No A35 Fnthave, Thursday evening
pe. Invitations sent 10 an the members OF the
fraternity In this city and throughout the country
on those al pecied TO he present Julian Hawthorne
VIVA MacVeaeh g. W. Hustled. Secretary Farehd. Con
troier trenholm, Senator NJ. G. Butter Bishop Thomas u
Tndev John 10. Long General r. A. Walker. stephen A.
Wsiker General Wager SwayDe Frank Hurtt theodore
Granville r. Havoa one OF The features OF
the Will be large loan exhibition OF paintings by
such artists az L. Seavsy, 6. Weber r. w. Van BOs
SeTck Kenyon Cox. J.Carroil Beckwith Hamilton Hamilton
~ randG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INpICATIoNs--FoR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON May 2l.-For Massachusetts,, Connec-
tIcut, New-YOrh Pennsylvania and NewJersey' ihr
sathsr ught variable winds, nearly stationary tenn
perature
For tho District OF Columbia and Virginia fair weather
light variable winds generally southeassery nearly SUI
tonary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
,v,rrpsJyy ORR lyyUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting OF the University Club last
night the limit for resident members was raised from
s,o IN 600 The follOwln were elected members OF
the council: A. W. Evarts, Austen q. Fox
W. H. l. Lee. Brsyton Ives, ID. o. Rollins.
Ynr the Committee Admissions TO servo until May
800, these chosen: Philip Henry Adee. samuel
7, Rla9den Henry G. Deming, Charles H. lmbrie lld-
low 0gden Walter Trmble and Edmund Wetmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

The Erie Railways summer sehe;ue goes INTO cnece 20
The travel especially well cared for In ths
way Of additional trains fast time and equipment
the East and West Is parcu.
the public. Limited trains and
through Pullman daily between Newf9rk ana
Cincinnati Cleveland Chicago ST Louis Rochester Buno.
Niagara Falls additional charge on Eries
limited trains and scenery unsurpassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

mont and r. r. Rives are In mourning at present anu
therefore will not be able to take part $40 - r..r
The meet will be In Central Park at $50 p M near
the Webster statue and the footing will be IT,,
the Park with a finish down fiitna'e' W ''
brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

Croker who Is United States Inspector OF Boilers
wished the Sergeant release tine prisoner aud placed
his hands the prisoners shoulders as to take MIN
from the officer The sergeant ordered him on twice pus
each time Croker persisted In protecting me man ana
the Sergeant locked both of them up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

pporUrp or RICHARD CROKER ARRESTED
reward croker age forty-nine, of No. ass East One
hundred and thirty ithss. brother Of COMMISSIONS
Richard Croker was arrested last night oy
,,s Of the onehundred- and twentyhtA Street roneo
station FOR interfering with him whiie afreS''hs p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
sALvADoR. CA

The gold mines Of Salvador have recently attracted
considerable attention The most prominent OF tbeseh
the San Sebastian very large and promising mine.
Bullion has been shipped from 1t every month since
January last IL Is expected that production for the
future will be very large ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
MICS wARpELL AND MISS DAUvRAY.

To the res Tor Of Ths TrtoHHG
SIR: As Miss Dauvray has sent rather peculiar card
m the nre.. VIII you kindly allow space for this cor
reetonhat OF referring tho lady % the court records
and fun testimony on both sdesi ETELKA WAKDELL
Neto- York. Nay 81, 1897,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
DIP HAY,sHAIRUEALrH

Eradicates DANDRuPF HEAD DISEASES Restores Irrn
Preferred TOR parity AM perfume
KILL YoUR CoKSs AND WARTS
with KILL CoRSs No loc kills % eornS urasass&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

White High Fats. SO 90: worth S.. Light
weight sunmer Derhys newest coors 81 90 50 81 90
KENNEDY. rs Cortandtss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
AunouneernensA
CURE ron THE DEAr

rrcKs PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS perfectly
restore the hearing ana perform the OF the Natural Drum
Invisible comfortable and always In position AL converse
and whispers heard distinctly SEMI for illustrated
with testimonials free Address cali y. AIscoxs
e53 Broad ay. ". \. Mention this Dapac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
Lundborz's Perfume. Edenia.
LANDLORDS Rhenish Cologne.
The New Half Holiday

welcome TO the abortng classes tnan arc Zen
sons Pssters to all sufferers from backache rhenmasm
Iumbago scatca and all palms. aches and chest troubles
Ask for Bensons and don't DO deceived by worthless SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
aD4iftftTTTlL

Fryut Y0idhs C0npgnton =.
one ,s3 while his Aunt Ellen was there on fis, no
broueh t In some "sweet Williams aaa heIu ,nen " y
llama"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
ruryAIE COLLEGE REGATTA

NFwHAvEx May 2l-OEe thou sand people witnessed the
yaia Rsg.ta AZ lake Raonstal today The sophoDOres
won tho ~ onle race in o2g A. c. PepHet ST. won tho
f,fav run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
ONE uAy VILE DIE; ANOTHER MISSING

ONE MN WILL DH' :, Oh. Fr,a
CLEVELAND May 21.-Tne worSs Vi s"'
Burial Case Manufacturing compS ." 80
iul'- ,, n,rnad tonight Joseph Gesch-
,s. x.,chuap vas fatally burned John
Uagen,an who was with HIN, eaahos "' ~
100000; insurance, $2J,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. ID

Heurs-s to ~ 5to Diseases OF tho System.
Gentle Urinary Organs Impotence and sterility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

Innortnnt Change. on the Erie.

Cowperthwatt.
Furniture Carpets everything Park Row or Chatham st
near Chatham square, New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
Mammalian
MARRIED.

WHcmahau3
HANDICAP TOOTH POWDER
is for sale at druggists and fancy goods dealers
The National tribune., 1887-04-07
REACHING THE GOAL.
How the 9th Vt. DOuble-quicted Into RIehmOr

How the 9th Vt. Double-quicked Into Richmond.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In a recent
issue Lieut.. Morrison asks a question in his
article headed THE Rebel Capital, and Who
Were the First Union Troops TO Enter 1t ?"
He answers the question by assigning the honor
to the llth Conn., giving his reasons therefor.
Nevertheless / shall claim the glory for my
regiment, the 9th VT, and will venture to say
that no comrade who was present on that ocea-
sion will willingly give it up to another.
The morning of the Sd of April, at Chapin's
Farm, was one never TO be forgotten by the
boys of our regiment. Before 4 o'clock, and
while the light in the eastern horizon was just
dawning, an unusual stir and hustle might
have been noticed among the officers of the regi-
ment, and this commotion was soon extended
10 the privates by the order, " Pack up and fall
ini" We soon learned that our destination
was Richmond, and few minutes later found
us at a rapid stride on our way. The morning
was bright and clear. and the hope Of being the
first 10 reach the rebel Capital was animating
each 10 do his best As we pushed on the ex-
citement increased, till at length came the
order TO donble-quick. which was responded TO
with a will. Blistered feet were forgotten as
mile after mile of the distance was measured
off.
But the pace was a telling one. and as some
began TO show signs OF giving out the Colonel
would drop back and by his presence and en-
couraging words cheer them 10 renewed efforts
20 90 forward. While life lasts / shall not for
get the frantic zeal of our Captain as he rallied
the tagging footsteps of his painting men in this
last mad race for Richmond. Coats. blankets,
knspsacks and everything that would retard
our speed were thrown 10 the winds as we
rushed on, and when at last we reached the
brow of the hill overlooking the now fallen
city the head Of our column could plainly see
the last Of the rebel horde crossing the long
bridge, which had been fired and was blazing
behind them. The bursting shells of their
burning arsenal were plainly heard by us, and
the writer saw the arsenal when the grand ex-
| plosion took place and its last journey was
made skyward We stacked arms Just outside
the Capitol grounds bat no lIth Conn. man
was TO be seen inside, neither were there any
other troops there for some little time after
Many fires had been kindled, which our boys
assisted in putting out. while others went tC
Libby and Castle Thunder to release our i'm
prisoned comrades.-JoHN DwYER, Co. g, 9th
VT, Newport, Vt.
The National tribune., 1887-04-07
The Plrst COMPANY Of NOluntecrs.

The publishers of the new book now in press,
entitled Eastern Maine in the Rebellion"
send us the following:
"A short time ago the Bangor Wing and
C6urier claimed for Bangor the high honor OF
raising the first company Of volunteers that
enlisted in the United States 10 suppress the
rebellion OF 1861. Believing this statement 10
be true one, we have advertised TO give-in
the coming book, Eastern Maine and the Re-
bclion.'-a history Of this company and the
men who composed it, This has brought TO US
so many counter claims and verbal statements
that we have made a thorough investigation,
and feel absolutely sure that the Wing was
correct. A gentleman from Auburn, Me-, claims
the honor for his city, but we think the follow
ing will serve 10 show HIM his mistake:
- Fort Sumter was fred on at o'clock in
the morning, April IL, 1861. At 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, April 10, just seven days and l3
hours later, company Of 50 men had signed
here in Bangor regular enlistment papers
Just such ones as were signed by the State
militia after the act of April, 1851 had been
examined by DIR. Mason and one other physi-
clan, and accepted, and Gov. Washburn had
sent the following telegram here in answer To
the question as TO how they should be taken
care of:
80 Rendezvous the troops. The State will
pay. (Signed1 ISRAEL WAsHBURE, JR.'
"That there may be no discussion about the
dates, we wish 10 say that, through the kind.
ness of James Duaning, esq, We are in posses
sion Of the original roll, signed by the men
! themselves, and opposite these names are the
/ dates of their enlistment.
"The Auburn gentleman says that some o
his townsmen attended the extra session Of th,
| Legislature, and, as soon as il was decided Il
enroll volunteers, took a team and drove in
the night TO Auburn and began TO enlist mel
at once This was good work, We admit, bu
as the Legislature was not called together unit
April %, three days after our company wa
completed, he will be obliged 10 yield the homo
| to Bangor. Until some one can present al
original document bearing an earlier date, tn
Queen City Of the Penobscot is entitled 10 tn
hOnors"
The National tribune., 1887-04-07
ROANOKE ISLAND.
The Fort Would Have Been Taken Just the Sane
II the 9th n. Y. Had Not Been There.


II the 9th n. Y. Had Not Been There.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Regarding tho
defense made by Gen. Hawkins, OF the 9th N.
Y, offer few words. ! had only one pair OF
eyes, and those were used 10 aid my hands in
trying 10 take the fort, but am very sure that
the 18th Mass bore itself creditably, and am
quite certain that the other regiments engaged
did their whole duty. The battle was virtually
ended before the 9th N. Y. reached il. The
25th Mass. and 10th Conn. were in front draw
ing the enemy's fire, while the 2lst, 23d and
9th Mass. and 5lst N. Y. were Ranking the
rebel Notifications. As soon those regiments
succeeded in gaining advantageous points,
through the sweetbrier, swamp and mud 10
their knees, Gen. Reno's Brigade, a portion re-
lieving the 25th Mass. and 10th Conn, had
gotten nicely in position. The 2lst Mass. and
5lst N. Y. then charged the rebel battery at
Gen. Reno's order. Shortly after the 9th NY.
came up the corduroy road leading 10 the fort.
The rebels having fed upon this, and on this
fact must have been based the supposition OF
their accomplishment entire Of the capture OF
the fort.
In conversation with one of the prisoners he
remarked that they did not expect the Yankees
10 get around them through that swamp. but a
Yankee could 20 anywhere that a snake could
Those regiments mentioned by Gen. Hawkins
as hag-planters Of the occasion were justly de-
serving the honor of the first colors on the cap
tured fort. Had they not borne the brunt OF
the contest, without any of the delinquency OF
timorousness intimated in his article, and il
the 9Th N. Y. had in reality rendered material
assistance 20 their comrades-in arms at the last
stroke of victory, il would have been very bad
| grace 10 set aside the work done and valol
| shown before their arrival, which Gen. Haw.
| kins conieSses was made manifest in vain
| strut" etc. i cannot blame the boys for its re
sentiment IL any were shown. Had the 9th N
Y. together with Col. Hawkins, never landed
il would have made no difference as TO the 70
suit Of the battle Of Roanoke eIsland.-WILLIAN
CONNER, Co. !, 25th Mass, Stevens Point Wis
The National tribune., 1887-04-07

"a; Mark, IL %, 26; 10: 23-3 -35; st. Lu.. AZ;
st. John. 8: IL; Eph., 4 81; Heb, 8: 12.)
Christ aud st. Stephen apologized for their
murderers.
s. Cultivate fraternal regard. Let brothers
and sisters be ready to overlook and forgive
grievances. Christians ought to surpass He
brews and Egyptians in lovableness.
6. If you rise above your parents or brothers
and sisters, friends, in wealth, position, etc,
do not slight them.
z. Go to Christ in the right spirit and He
will reveal Himself to you, not as an angry
Judge, but as tender Brother. (V. A.
The National tribune., 1887-04-07
From lhe Centennial si.i.-

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Observing in
q recent issue letter from Kansas giving a
synopsis Of the legislation Of that State in the
interest of the old soldier, i am induced 10 en-
Tighten you as 10 the legislation recently enact
In this, the Baby State" Of the Union, look
ing 10 the interests Of our Nations defenders
i. An act appropriatng $50 toward the burial
expenses Of ANY soldier, sailor or marine also,
an additional appropriation Of $50 TO provide
headstOnes for the same.
2. An act 10 prevent persons from unlawfully
using or wearing the badge Of the GAR, OF
using the consecutive letters c. r. for adver-
tising or business purposes, and prescribing a
penalty for such unlawful use
3. An act to exempt hOnorably discharged
soldiers. sailors and marines from enrolment
in the National Guard, and from payment Of q
military poll-tax.
4. An act TO exempt from attachment all pen.
sion money and all property acquired thereby
C. i. HARRISON, Denver, Colo.
The National tribune., 1887-04-07
A Thoughtful SOn-in-LaH.
p Buffalo Commercially ]

A poor son-in-law came hOmeward recently
toward midnight, decidedly the worse for wear.
He might have Jared pretty well had he not
worn his hat to his bedroom. This gave him
away.
John" said the offended wife, why didn't
you take your hat off?
"Shl" said John. "Tm all right; hOwselfp'
"You are not all right, John. Why didn't
you take your hat OFF,"
'Sh sh my dear; dash all right. thought
first would take it of, but was 'fraid I might
wake up poor mother"
The National tribune., 1887-04-07
UuKon Veteran Iegion.

The following is General Orders. No. 3, OF
Encampment No. 2, Union Veteran Legion,
Philadelphia:
The following names complete the list Of officers
as announced ia General Orders No. 2: Surgeon
u. l.. Williams Mm. III. Moore; Trustees, Wn. ID
Baldwin, Hugh McKeever
The following committee the Observance oi
Memorial Day is announced Vim. A. Hoyt. Il. e.
Daniel Caldwell, Jesse II. Milsen, w. II. Loag
Clement r. See
The Colonel commanding regrets 10 announce
the resignation of III. q. Williams as Adjutant 81
the Encampmcnl. Sergt-Maj. Sylvester Byrne ii
hereby appointed Adjutaut vice Williams, re
signed.
lsy order of J. G. AITKEE. Colonel commanding
SYLVESTER BYRHH, Adjutaut
The National tribune., 1887-04-07

There II family in Polk County whose chill
dren posset names that are SAY the least rather
original. They answer 10 the following cogno-
mems: Mollie Neck lane. Quincy Ann, Sis TomInie,
Happy Josie, Nestor Chester, and Wonder. II is
said that the happy mother takes pride in calling
each child by its fulI name-Cotunibats lGa) EnQui
gfy-
The National tribune., 1887-04-07
A BOYS Idea.
~ D0f Aot~s
lY0sltl.'S CoDipdafon,l

2
A little boy Of our acquaintance has an uncle
who is a carpenter. Jamie delights TO watch
him at his work. One day Uncle John was
cutting out a mOrtise. and he stopped to look
in 10 see how deep il was. squirting his eyes in
n funny way. "0hl Uncle John" called Jamie,
let me look in. MY eyes are littler than
yours"
The National tribune., 1887-04-07

81 hnre been afflicted with an Affection OF the
Throat from childhood caused by dphthera and have
used various rcmedies but have found anything
equal 20 BR0wKs BRONCHIAL TROcRE2-Ro0 g. NJ n
AGgs,IOn, Psk0OH kyL sold only In boxes.